The English language has influenced Spanish mainly through borrowed words and phrases, especially in the fields of technology, business, and pop culture. Additionally, English has influenced the Spanish spoken in certain regions due to proximity and trade relationships. In some cases, English phrases have been adapted into Spanish with a Spanish pronunciation or spelling.
One way I know the English language influences the Spanish language, is there are certain words called "cognates". A cognate is a word that looks the same in Spanish than it does in English. For example, the words "perfecto" means "perfect". I'm sure you could have guessed that by looking at the two words, right? That because they are cognates. Another example would be "fantastico" whose meaning is the same as the English word similarly spelled. There are other ways that English influences Spanish, but that's the most obvious way.
Jamaica's official language is English. However, Jamaican Patois, also known as Jamaican Creole, is widely spoken and is considered the unofficial language of the island. It is a colorful blend of English, West African languages, and Spanish influences.
There are various translations of the word "language" from English to Spanish. Commonly, the Spanish word "lengua" is used. "Lenguaje" is also appropriate, as is "idioma."
That depends, if you mean the English and spanish languages as we know today the spanish is older. But i think the old English language appears before the old castilian (spanish). yeah, and like, in English you say: ''apartament'' and in spanish is: ''apartamento'' music- musica terrible- same in spanish (terrible) pant- pantalón sternocleidomastoid- esternocleidomastoideo almost like a 37.6% of English word are DESCENT from spanish or latin (English language took a LOT of words from spanish language)
Two words borrowed from the Spanish language and used in English are "quesadilla" and "fiesta."
No. The US has not adopted any language as its official language, even English. However it is the official language of Puerto Rico (as well as English), a territory of the US. New Mexico is also very close to having Spanish as an official language.
Derived From Portuguese,Spanish With Vocabulary Influences From African Languages, English, Dutch, and Arawak. (Which was the native language.)
Latin! The language of the ancient Romans. The same is true of French, Portuguese, Italian, Catalan and Romanian. Also English to a great extent, although there are also Germanic and Scandinavian influences in English. (Just as there are Arabic influences in Spanish)
Henry Neuman has written: 'Neumann and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English languages ..' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Spanish, Spanish language 'A pocket dictionary of the Spanish and English languages' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Spanish, Spanish language
One way I know the English language influences the Spanish language, is there are certain words called "cognates". A cognate is a word that looks the same in Spanish than it does in English. For example, the words "perfecto" means "perfect". I'm sure you could have guessed that by looking at the two words, right? That because they are cognates. Another example would be "fantastico" whose meaning is the same as the English word similarly spelled. There are other ways that English influences Spanish, but that's the most obvious way.
as English influences on society
Regina M. Qualls has written: 'Mcgraw-Hill's Spanish student dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Spanish language, English language, Spanish, OverDrive, Foreign Language Study, Nonfiction 'NTC's beginner's Spanish and English dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Spanish language, English language, Spanish 'Easy Spanish & English Dictionary'
a translation of a spanish word to English
Spanish or English if you prefer.
Sarita Mlawer has written: 'Webster's worldwide English/Spanish Spanish/English dictionary =' -- subject(s): English, Dictionaries, Spanish language, English language, Spanish
English is considered a Germanic language, although it claims influences from many places.
Jamaica's official language is English. However, Jamaican Patois, also known as Jamaican Creole, is widely spoken and is considered the unofficial language of the island. It is a colorful blend of English, West African languages, and Spanish influences.